davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-05-21
CwITgIN G. sHcRTLlpGEs ACADEMY
- For Yeung Men and Boys. Media, ra

- miles from Philadelphia. Fixed price cover
every expense, even books, &c. No extra charK-
for admission. Twelve experienced teachers, all
men, and all graduates. Special opportunities
for apt students to advance rapidly. Special
drill for dull and backward boys. Patrons or
students may select any studies or choose the rc-
gllar English, Scientific, Business, Classical or
Civil Engineering course. Students fitted ut Me-
dia Academy are now in llavard, Yale, FRINGE
ton and ten other Colleges and Polytechnic
schools 10 students sent to college IN 1882 is In
1884, 10 in 1875. 10 in 1896. A graduating class
every year in the commercial department.. A
Physical and Chemical Laboratory, Gymnasium
and Ball Ground. 1890 vols. added TO Library in
1881 Physical apparatus doubled In 1888. Media
has seven churches and temperance charter
which prohibits the sale of all Intoxicating
drinks For new Illustrated circular address the
Principal and Proprietor. SWlTHlN G.. SHORT
LIDGE. AMI (HaFyard Graduatel Media. Pa.
Aug. :, S0-1y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-05-21
An Albany girl has had her phot

An Albany girl has had her photo
grays taken in fourteen different attitudes.
That girl mast certainly haye had the fid-
gets.
10, Clara, that cloak you are wearing
is perfect frightl You ought to get new
one. Have you seen my new muffp'
"Yes, Kate, saw you at church with him
Sunday night"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-05-21
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION

pared TO furnish classes with employment aI
home, the whole OF the time, or iGf their spare
moments. BusineS new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex EASILY earn lg0m5O cents to
$500 per evening, and proportional sum by de-
voting all their time to the business, Boys and
girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who
see this may send thelF address and test the
business, we make this offer. To such as are not
well satisfied we will send one dollar 10 pay for
the trouble Of writing. Full particulars and out
III free. Address GEORGE STINsoN & Co.. Port
an Maine. dCclS-lN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-05-21
BRACKETS MADE TO ORDER.

The Machiney is all new, and only the best me-
chanlcs employed. All articles are guaranteed
of best seasoned material Orders by mail re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
LEVI BACON'S SHORTAGE.
EVIDENCE THAT THE G. o. P. HAD
A HAND IN HIS RUIN.

A Belief That He Had to Carry Con-
siderable Sum of Money That Was
Improperly Appropriated to Politi-
cal Purposes $4,000 the Aggre-
gate of the Discrepancy.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Commissioner
Of Patents today, with the approval of the
Secretary Of the Interior, furnished for
publication n statement upon the subject of
the deficiency in the accounts If Tire iate
Levi Bacon, financial clerk of the Patent
Office. 1t appears from this statement that
no searching investigation of Mr.. Bacon's
accounts has been made. A committee was
appointed, however, TO ascertain in a gen.
eral way what seemed to be the condition of
his accounts.
$4,000 SHORT.
The report of this committee shows that
there is an apparent shortage OF about
$33, 600, about 81, 500 of which was in the
attorneys deposit funds, leaving an appar-
ent deficit of about $3.50 in his account
with the government, against which were
found due bills from employees and others,
dishonored drafts and checks, and miscella-
neous memoranda of indebtedness aggre-
eating about $4,000, which leaves wholly
unaccounted for of government funds about
Sll 600. Or the items of Indebtedness men
toned all except probably $500 are
thought to be collectible.
BONDED FOR $4,000.
Mr.. Bacon's bond was for $4,000. and
this amount deducted from the probable de-
ficiency will leave loss of from $1,000 TO
$4,000 to be borne by the government The
statement says: "There is some evidence in
the Office to indicate that Mr.. Bacon may
have been compelled to carry a considerable
sum of money that was improperly appro-
priated to political purposes in 1880. There
was found in his safe the following memo
randum in the handwriting of Mr.. Bacon:
Amount paid by the Interior Department
to the Congressional committee for the cam
paign of 1880, $40, 046; by the Patent Office,
$14, 800; balance, S1l ESQ.,"
A COINCIDENCE.
In the register of the Interior Department
for the year 1880, in which this memoran-
dunn was found, there are entered up state
ments against large number of employees
in the patent office, aggregating 81, 800. Cor
responding with the sum deducted from
sl6, 046 in the memorandum, it will be no
ticed that the $11 ,6S6 balance paid by the
Interior Department, after deducting what
appeared to have been recovered by assess
ments upon the Patent Office, corresponds
within few dollars with the amount unac-
counted for in Mr.. Bacon's account as above
stated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
FLYERS ON TWO COURSES.
Ten Booker Beats Hidalgo and Rich
mond at Sheepshead.

Ten Booker Beats Hidalgo and Rich
mond at SheepShead.
New YORK, July 1.-The events at Sleeps
head Bay to-day were as follows;
FIRST RAcE-Mile Burch won, with Telie Doe
second and Flagioletta third. Time 1:404.
SECOND Three quarters of q mile. Sea
fog won with Tea Tray second and Satan third
Time 1:I4S4.
THIRD kAcE-One and quarter miles Han.
over won, with Stockton second and Ravellor
third. Time gil.
FOURTH RACE-One and threeeighths miles
Ten Booker won, with Hidalgo Second and Rich
mond third. Time 2:23
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Ovid won, with Mag
gle j. second and Stonebuck third Time 1:41
SIXTH RACE-ThTeequarters of a mile. Chloe
taw won. with Bess second and Young Luke
third. Time l:iAG
SEVENTH RACE-One mile I.ackawanna won,
with Grenadier second and Ernest third Time
1:A.
CHICAGO'S RACERS.
CHICAGO, June 2-The following is the
result of Uo-day's races at Washington
course:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Jacohn won, with
Carey second, and Poteen third. Time lac.
SECOND RACE-SiX furlongs, Pearl Jennings
won, with Little Minch second, and Col Owens
third Time l:l4.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. Emperor. OF
Norfolk. won, with King ldel second, and Ward
third Time l;0Sls
FOURTH RACE-On mile and a quarter. Jim
Gore won, with purano second, and Miss Motley
third Time eos.
FIFTH RACE-Steepe chase; full course. Ten
neSSec won, with Wellington second. War Eel
low refused the second water jump. Time sos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
READY REMEDIES FOR RED NOSES.
Tho Handy Powder Box Does tho Bust
moss.

NEW York, July 2-Tho latest novelty
in silver is n tiny powder box of ropousse
work lined with gold and destined TO be
carried in tho pocket during tho warm
summer months by the women whose noses
are apt Ia become shiny or whose chns
assume II roscnto hue that increases in depth
IN proportion 10 the gradual rise of the
mercury. The box of course contains u
miniature powder puff of the kind that ono
spR in a French dolls outfit, and tho
daintiost mirror imaginable is inserted
IN the lid SO that Madame or
Mndcmoiselo may gaze upon her features
as she applies her chalk or bismuth and
know Just how much 10 put ON
and how much TO take oil There arc
Nomo conservative wonen--a goodly num-
Der, ! imagine who consider the use of face
powder highly objectionable, But, on the
other hand, there is no doubt that this
adjunct to the toilet is u luxury, SO far as
numbers of fashionable DANES are concerned,
especially after the hot weather sets in
Nothing, or few things arc ughcr 10 look
upon than "A shiny, red, polSp,rmg face.
particularly Whom the face belongs to u
pretty woman. Therefore, thepockct powder
boxes ought to prove very welcome The
prico is somewhat oNorhitant, Il is truo-St5
for Che plaiueSt pattern But they are also
manufactured In ivory at the trltling cost of
u dollar OF two, happened TO be riding
down town the other day in the Sixth
avenue elevated train Opposite me sat II
young woman. aud directly facing her was
one of the long, narrow looking glasses that
adorn the cars. | observed as she glanced
toward this mirTOr--which she did at every
turn of her held-an expression of annoy
ance croSS her couutenauce. Finally she
thrust her hand into her pocket and pulled
out ono of the little powder boxes Just
mentioned Then, without the slightest
trace of embarrassment, she PROVIDED
| deftly 10 powder her nose, a good many
OF the pasSSeugers stnVd and smiled But
ON the Continent Of Europe no self-rcSpect-
ing woman ever goes out without her
powder box, and SOM, perhaps, the custom
| will hcComc general here IA wcll
CLARA LAMA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
IN MEMORIAM.


Observation-Disclosures loved one has passed
away, another home is desolate. And yet, why
should we murnur or rebel God, in his inf
mite wisdom, knows best and as Christians we
should meekly bow in submission to His divine
will
Nix FANNIE CREEKMAN, the beloved wife of
}. w. Creekman, was born at Beaufort, s. C.,
August 10th, 1854 and died at Savannah, Ga,
June list, 1887, in the Christians hope of glo-
rious Immortality, and is now numbered among
the blessed IN glory everlasting.
The deceased was noted for her kindness OF
heart and amability of character Through all
the trials and vicissitudes of life she bore herself
with true womany dignity, and won many
friends By her innate nobility. AS a wife she
was Kind and afectionate, never more pleased
than when she could promote her husbands
happiness or advance his interests, and always
striving to anticipate his wants For long
number of years she had cared for and been the
principal support of a widowed mother, to
whom she was always .dutiful and loving. She
leaves one child, a daughter ten years of age, TO
whom she was deeply attached. Her death
leaves an aching void in the hearts of her
kindred and friends, and recollections of her
many virtues will be forever cherished by them
IT'S hard to break the tender chord
When love has bound the heart;
IT'S hard, so hard, to speak the word
We must forever part.
Darling loved one we must lay her
In the quiet graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
It'll we see thy heavenly face"
A. N. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
rom NEW CASES.
LAID WASTE BY FIRE.
Tho Mayor of Mitchollvillo Alarmed
for the Towns Safety.

DEsmoiNEs, IA, July Tho Mayor OF
Mitchellvillo sixteen miles east of here, tel.
egraphed at an early hour this morning TINT
his town WINS burning up, and asked for
help. A chemical engine md hook and lad
der trucks were acnt from here by special
trim Five business houses were burned
before the fire waa Cotton under control.
WINDOW GLASS WORKS BURNED.
PITTsBuHG, PA, July 1.-The extensive
window glass works of Stewart Estopc 81
Co., ON jayne street south side were totally
destroyed by fire nt 1 O'Clock this morning.
Two stables and n number OF small frame
buildings adjoining were also consumed.
The loss IN estimated at S50, 900. The property
Is fully insured Tho fire was caused hy an
explosion of natural gus, Tho works had
closed down for tho summer. They will be
rebuilt IN time for fall resumption
A PREMATURE CELEBRATION.
New YonK, July 2 The fireworks fac
tory of T. j. Keary e. Bros ut No. W3
Broadway, was burned this afternoon. Two
men were burned 10 death and there is n
loss Of goo, 900 The factory Is Il five story
brownstone building with an l. on Leonard
street. An explosion occurred IN the base
mcnt and In few minutes the whole build
ing was nblazo. Twenty five clerks and
employees, who wore about the promises, ran
for life, but Albert Files, stock clerk,
and August llosler, salesman, were
too late. Their bodies were
recovered Nellie Meylcs, the cnshior, was
carried in an insensblc condition from her
desk on the ground floor, Fifteen engines
responded 10 the alarm calls, and Chief
Shay took command of tho lromcn. Tho
building aud it's contents were entirely con
sumed. Kcary's stock wnsNnmcd At $4,000,
and the building was worth prohobly $50,
0O0. The cause of the explosion in the base
ment is unexplained,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
GRoRGIA's CAPITAL CITY.


moss IN the state
ATLANTA, GA, July Am important
measure pending before the Legislature is
the Senate insurance hill The extent Of it's
Importance is seen when the remarkable in
nreasc in the insurance business, in the State
Il noted, In the yvar ending April 50, 1880
the life insurance returns showed about
Sa,oO,OM risk and cash promums of SlS2,
WG, Tho state tax was 81 $40 April 30
this year the risks aggregate S2S, lp6Ai,
aud the cash premiums sold SiGa tN The
State tax Is Slf,dN There is also a heavy
Incroas' IN tltc Insurance
The existence OF tho railroad commission
has not prevented an increase in irlilINa,is
and an enormous mcrcase in tho value ~
nilroad proporty, Since ISM new railroads
have h,Vn built H. the value of 81, llO,OOO
The total value of the railNad property i'm
the state WAS then SQ.tNMOl0, while this
year II is SlS, ON OO, not Including tho Con
trail Southwestern, Western and Atlantic,
Savannah and Augusta aud Rome rail
roads,
The school fuad " Fulton county has
been lnCrNaS,l NN SlA0 from the prN,ctNNlS of
an eScheated estate The money was paid
over by l. nct1vc, proprietor ri the opera
ho1iSs', as administrator nj an old thtpch-
man who died iuttNtate and without hcis
This il tho only c8Sc under the law in which
an estate can lc tSchcattd Mr. Ne(jiVc
tep3eIcd the Ulop,N to the State Treasurer.
bur the law rylulNS that 1t he pa,d to tho
psdinarN az Trc9SUror NJ the educational
Nnd, which WAS dome
Commissioner Slaughter has notified the
S,Nretary nj tho Interstate Agricultural
ConNeution that az the tu,vtlnay ~ the Rate
COlrn,,ttgV at Old hnlnt Comfort the round
trip fare WAS tlNei Tor delegates and families
a. the convention mum AlalNna, Florida
UvS'rsia, South C9rVhna and T'untS,te, 70
he en- SALE Aus rs and 10, go,i tor leu days
The Governor has rNNgnire3 July rs a
hSSl holiday by o'yiering all the state house
aidces CLOSED that day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
EMMING A STAMPED
dE ATHENS PANIC DUPLICATED
At MARIANA.

one OF the Pillars Supporting Hall
Gives Way During Commencement
Exercises A Cry OF Fire Adds to tho
Fright OF the Audience Cool Heads
Prevent Disastrous Rush.
MARIANA Fra, July 2 AT the closing
exercises Of the Mariana High School last
evening there was nn exhibition Of cool
courage and presence of mind unsurpassed
Three hundred people had assembled on the
second foor OF the Ely building which Inns
been used na town hall for many years
The stairway rs narrow md steep and tho
building was never designed for such n pur
pose. The crowd filled IL 10 overlooking
Tho exercises were exceedingly interesting,
the music inspiring and tho audience snt en-
iranced A sudden crash and shock an
nouncod that tho floor had given way. How
much no one know. One of the col
umns which support the roof swnyed from
L. position, looscncd by the swinging OF the
door.
The audience rose ns one man, and cry
OF fire was given by some thnughtlosH one
Women shrieted, children screamed, aud
tho crowd prepared for rush % the ono
marrow dangerous exit, just at this mo
ment soycrnl gentlemen nenr the entrance
blocked the way rendering stampede im
possible, while others through the audience
stood on chnirR bosocChing tho crowd to bo
quiet and keep stil, ~ thrro WIS no dnng"r
unless rush was made The crowd was
quietod md men, women and children
stoOd IN their places calmly facing whnt
many Of them believed 30 bo certain death.
A CouHAuEOuR CROWD
The peoplo were then allowed TO file
quietly down that ono marrow, steep,
crooked ataircafe, No one tainted, no one
was injured, and yet any one knowing the
situation would hnve declared that such u
thing was impossible. The alarm was caused
by one Of the pillars supporting the stills Of
tho house giving way, and one end of sill
falling 30 the ground, allowing one Of the
columns supporting the second floor 10 drop
foot or more The building rs sound with
the exception of n Stone pillar, which has
crumbled II vii be repaired speedily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
4 wEAlrHY LApY ID Chicago las offered at th,

A WEALTHY LADY Of Chicago has offered at the
woman's Club in that city to pay all the ex-
penseS Of the publication Of novel which shall
depict the Chicago girl as she is. not as she is
usually described BY the modern novel writer.
Il is stated that the Chicago girl in modern fiction
is made up Of yoluble ULgarity, obtruSive ig-
norsance, bad manners and large feet; whereas
she IS in fact, refined. cultured, well hammered.
and. II her feet are occasionally too well devel-
oped for CinderellaS slippers, they are as well
pr0portioned 10 her frame as those Of the Venus
De Mciici Il is felt that she requires a vindica-
tiou. and a distinguished writer IS said to have
undertaken the task. not without a latent pur-
poSe "a portray bellies from other localities in
cOlorS more or less brilliant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Received by the President

WASHINGTON, July Tho President
gave a special reception this afternoon "a
an excursion party OF school TEACHERS and
others fIOm North Carolina. They were
rccoivod in the east rUom and were pro.
Scnted hy Senator Ransom The latter OK
tended an invitation to the President 10 Mt
tend the North Carolina State Fair in DC
tohcr The President said he would Accept
n nASSlhln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03

SrMNGFIElp, MASS, July 2,-ualSev
Gaincs, a l5yca,~old boy, had his scalp
partially torn OF and enc arm deeply lacers
ated this morning by lcoparN in enc VI
larnnul's oagoS The lad climhNi up ON the
l"'lNrds' cage and was pScrlng IN, when the
hrGtc trlti to drag him inside lie WAS
Gully saved 10y the efforts Of one Of tae
trainers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Whituev's Flight

MONTREAL, July > Nothing further has
htcn learned Of the whereabouts OF missing
SECRETARY Whitney of the uarhor Board III
Commissioners His safe was opened this
morning and everything was found intact
IL contained fully 500 IN cash and over
Nn,OM worth Of securities belonging a. the
pilot nnd as we'll as numerous other Securi.
tlcS, all ot which applrV>d ~ I've right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
A Now nauatry for pixie.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July = The Want
dcp,olc Elcctyit ManUtacturiny Companv,
q ChNago to-day Concluuled Negotiations
Ter cyySctlnS branch factory IN MontsOlu-
cry, The establishment win manufacture,
dynarioN motors SNd al apparatus tor run.
ming machinery by electricity. ai,d is thy'
nrst plant " she KIND ever bullt South liz
wfll riApl0N $50 imam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Manr Peonle Rehlse to Take CD

Liver OIL on account Of its unpleasant taste.
Thi> difficulty has been overcome in Scutt'S
Emulsion of Col Liver Oil with HypophCs-
phiteS. IL being rs palstab.s a milk, and
tire moSt valuable remedy known FOR the
treatment Of consumption. sCrOfula and
bronchitis. general debility, wasting diseases
u children. chronic coughs and colds. has
caused physicians IN al parts q the world
% Use il. Physicians report our little pa
tents take {, with pleasure. Try Scott ;
Emulsion and b. c1cvinc,-i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
A CARD,

We take pleasure in informing our friends
and the public generally that we have associ-
ated ourselves under the firm name of bearing
& Hull for the purpose of conducting a general
fire insurance business. We represent the At
lanta Home pays divdendl and Hamburg Bre-
men Insurance companies. The above compa-
MES have been doing business in Savannah for
a number of years and have gained the conf
dence of the public by their prompt and salts
factory settlements in all losses sustained. So
lciting share of your patronage. we are yours
truly, w. d. DEARING,
X. NJ HULL.
Office los Bay street, over Savannah Bank
aud Trust Company. Telephone No 324
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.
A Narrow Escape From II Fatal Acct
dent Nonr Pensacola.

uNnb Nbuf lollbhtclh4
JAcKsoNvILiE, July Rev II. II.
Welter rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church Of this city, arrived homo Thursday
evening aud reports narrow escape on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad ut point
four miles west of Pensacola The heavy
rains of Tucidny night had washed the earth
out under the rails, and as the I o'clock
"Wednesday morning train, cast bound, cninc
along the rails were displaced and the Pun
nun left the track, ran for 100 rods
or so on the Hloepers and then turned
nearly upside down IN tho ditch. The
bumper OF the car IN front of the sleeper
was decRyed and the dinwhcad pulled ont,
hence preventing n moro serious accident
Only -four passengers and the conductor and
porter were IN the car, and none except the
conductor were seriously injured, though all
were badly bruised and hlued The con
ductor was badly cut about the thigh and
head Il was narrow escape, rs the train
was running fast aud the ordinary passcn-
ger cars were well Iilcd
A CHANGE IN TICKETS.
The Florida Railway and Navigation will
discard tho use of the duplex ticket this
month and uso instead the card ticket
Twenty-Five handsome ticket cases have
been received which viii he distributed to
tHt Illi'Ilhtl NllttN Nv tlittt IL ~ NlillnNI
that the old style is too cumbersome and
that errors are very apt 60 occur,
Capt w, q, Colemon aud family and
Capt Crosby nawldns leave ON the Noma
hee Sunday, from Fcrnandma, for an eX-
tended trip through the North
TtE Metropolis, the new local and soci-
ETY. paper, showed its bright and smiling
countcnance to-day MoSsrs Carter 4
Russell have received hearty encourage
ment from the business mon here and viii e.,
Judging from their past record, make II
newey aud entertaining afternoon paper
The programme for the Fourth X now
we'll nigh fully completed aud most inter
oSting day Ia promised all Tho rail and
boat lines have reduced farns greatly and it
IL expected that thousands will avail them
selves of this opportunity 90 have II Jolly
time
State Senator Patrick MoMurruy, Of Du-
val county, Is lying dangerously IN with in
tiammation NJ the bowels, and is not cN
pectea 81 Hva
Burglars broke into tho restaurant ct
William Spencer and the fruit store OF
Thomas Roberts, and got considerable
booty The police are on their track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Committed 10 mn.

CINCINNATI, July az l.. Harpcr and
RQuaIum f. Hopkins, 81 the Fidelity Rauk.
dill not appear tSforr Commissioner Hon,
pcr this Afternoon but hv their attorney
they walvc,i examination, and in default Gf
hall IN S5,O,SN amt $4,000 rcSrsNtivelv.
Wvr' finally eomuutyd a. answer at the o.
tOlseg term of the court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Greatest Discovery Since l4e2.

Fer SoushS, colds, Sore throat, bronchitis.
laryuSitis, and consumption in its early
stages, nothing equals Or. RerCes Golden
Medical Discovery lt is also a srvat
hlCNd purifier ami strength restCrer. OF
tonic. and Tor liver cOuiplaint and CoStive
contitcnO t the bowels Il has 10 equal Sold
bv druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
A Storekeeper and a Gauger.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Secretary of
the Treasury to-day appointed Joseph J.
Greeves TO be storekeeper and gauger in the
Tenth Ohio district, and Miles (. MacFad-
den TO be gauger in the First Illinois dis
fricr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
MNr.loreA md Crrmntnd.

pvENNr, Miss, July w. H. Cornish
= Young u,ervhant dolnS business at the Nil
la.,V nj krN'Uch Camp WAS luur,lc,,l Thurs.
day ulght ami hls O,Nly WAS burned I'M MS
StoyA GceIl,o ErNon, Sam Garrett and
Monroc RoNd who wcrr in the story AZ n
hate hour, have o<cn aylvStc,i, charged With
the crime